Stated accuracy matters less than how you brace the back edge · review
The documentation meter: 100 m of range, Bluetooth export into Leica's own app, and a fold-out end piece that lets a measurement start from inside a corner or a groove rather than from a flat face.
The bottom line The one to buy if the reading has to become a document. Otherwise the HANMATEK reaches just as far.
The DISTO D2 is the most expensive meter in this hub by a wide margin, and what it sells is not distance.
A stated range of up to 100 m. Measurement functions including addition and subtraction, area and volume. Bluetooth transfer of results to the Leica DISTO Plan app. A fold-out multifunctional end piece for measuring out of corners, grooves and edges. Leica describes the instrument as using its own Swiss laser technology.
Range is not it — the HANMATEK in this hub states the same 100 m for a sixth of the price. The difference is what happens after the beep. With a Bluetooth meter and its app, a measurement lands in a plan; with any other meter, it lands in your handwriting and gets typed twice. The transcription step is where measurement errors are actually introduced, and removing it is the argument for the price.
Every laser meter has a reference edge, and every reference edge assumes a flat surface to press against. Inside a window reveal, in a groove, or off the edge of a step, there is no such surface, and the usual workaround is to measure to something else and subtract. Leica’s fold-out end piece gives the tool a defined stop in exactly those geometries.
On sale from 181 € to 242 € on the German, American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 31 August 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Amazon reference | B01CYJQ6Z2 (identical on 6 markets) |
|---|---|
| EAN | 4250170910838 |
| Stated dimension or range | 100 m range |
| Connectivity and storage | Bluetooth to the DISTO Plan app |
| Supplied | fold-out end piece |
Leica states it allows precise measurement from corners, grooves and recesses. A meter with a flat back has to be pressed against a flat face; the end piece gives it a defined stop in geometry where there is no flat face to use.
This listing does not state one. We do not print an accuracy figure we cannot source — the value is in the technical data supplied with the instrument.
Only if the measurements have a destination. For a room being measured once for a blind, it is not. For a survey of a whole property that becomes a drawing, it removes the transcription step where errors are actually made.
IP 65 · 1.5 m drop rating · 7 measuring modes · colour display
The site-rated meter of this hub: Bosch Professional states IP 65 and survival of drops from 1.5 m onto concrete, with seven measuring modes and a colour display. The accuracy figure is not in the listing.
Best for: Anyone whose meter lives in a bag with other tools rather than in a drawer.
≈ £71 / 64 €
20 m range · ± 3 mm/m stated · one-button operation
A deliberately minimal meter: one button, a 20 m range and a stated accuracy of ± 3 mm/m. It is the shortest-range meter in this hub and the easiest to hand to somebody who has never used one.
Best for: Somebody who wants a room measured without learning a tool, and will never need the far end of a car park.
≈ £29 / 30 €
100 m range · ± 1.5 mm stated · IP54
The tightest accuracy figure published in this hub — the maker states ± 1.5 mm — paired with a 100 m range, at a third of the price of the Leica that matches that reach.
Best for: The best-published specification per euro in this hub, for someone who measures long distances and does not need a documented workflow.
≈ $26 / £24 / 28 €
